Can we get a lil drabble on the sugar daddy interacting with his kids in various life stages? What’s he like when they’re babies, kids, teens, and adults?
Thanks!
── .✦ 𝑆𝑢𝑔𝑎𝑟 𝐷𝑎𝑑𝑑𝑦
✦ Summary: How Raymond acts during the different stages of his twins' lives.
✦ Warning: Nothing really? Maybe he's just a little dismissive of his daughter-in-law and son-in-law.
✦ Tagging List: @ichorstainedskin @alebrasil0101 @bobbys-naughty-corner @mimirizze @sugarfrosted
✦ Author's notes: I'm sorry it took me so long to reply to this!
✦ MASTERLIST
𝑩𝑨𝑩𝑰𝑬𝑺
He adored them from the very first second, from the moment he found out they were growing inside you. He had a room built for his children, completely childproof, spending almost $100,000 just on the room itself. And that doesn't even include everything he spent on cribs, changing tables, toys, and clothes. He took you to give birth in one of the best hospitals in the country, with the most highly trained doctors and nurses. Only the best for you and his children.
When his twins were born, his obsession with them intensified. They were so alike and yet so different at the same time. He could spend hours looking at them, especially his little princess, who looked so much like you. He bought $20,000 pacifiers with gold and diamonds for each of them, in addition to $10,000 teddy bears. He bought way too many teddy bears. In his defense, he wanted them to choose the ones they liked best, so he bought two of each color... like, ten colors? So what? It's his money.
This man will never stop showing off his children. He insists on going to meetings and work gatherings with his babies in state-of-the-art, exclusive strollers. He even forces you to go—how could he take his heirs and leave the goddess who carried them for nine months? You're going whether you like it or not. He takes very seriously the fact that he wants his children to say 'Dad' as their first words, constantly bringing it up at every opportunity.
“Come on, little ones, say 'da-da,' it's not difficult, it's DAAAAA-DA.”
He tries to make them understand the sound so they can say it. His children, lying side by side in bed, laugh and move energetically, not taking what their father says seriously at all. He gently holds his daughter's chubby leg and gives her a soft kiss on the sole of her foot, then does the same with his son. The babies giggle and babble.
“Ahh! Ugh... D... da... Da-da!”
“Uhmmm, ahhh... D... Ma! Ma-ma!”
Yes. He's not surprised that his daughter says 'Da-da,"' nor is he surprised that his son says 'Ma-ma.' Half a success, right? Good thing he had a camera recording; he'll keep it with all the other things he has of his children...
Raymond as a father during this stage: 9/10
𝑪𝑯𝑰𝑳𝑫𝑹𝑬𝑵
Raymond's favorite stage of life. The children are simply in the bloom of innocence. Although spoiled rotten. They see their father as a king and you as a queen. But the real kingdoms of the castle are those two beautiful, fussy children. Raymond had never spent so much money in his life as he was now, not that he was complaining, quite the opposite. He loved spoiling his little ones; at their age, they had already traveled almost halfway around the world in their father's jet, been to places, eaten food, and seen things that most people would never see.
He commissioned a life-size princess house for his daughter, complete with shower, kitchen, and everything else fully functional. It cost almost 1.4 million, but it was worth it for his little princess. She was an artist; she danced ballet, played the piano, and loved horseback riding. For that reason, he bought her horses... well, ponies, but he couldn't risk her getting hurt. The good thing was that she adored her ponies.
As for his son... well, he was a bit more of a mama's boy, despite that he bought his son a collection of miniature cars for him to drive, he even bought him a racing motorcycle that he spent all day on, he had to listen to you scolding him for a whole month for that, his son also had the soul of an artist, he liked to paint and play the violin although he was a bit more serious and less excited than his sister, he preferred to spend time with mom rather than with dad.
He was very present in their lives. They had nannies, chauffeurs, and they went to prestigious schools. His little ones were geniuses, and there was no one better than them (proud father). They got it from you (proud husband). He spoils you just as much. By the way, his daughter hates seeing women near him; she mercilessly chases them away in defense of her mother.
These children had bedrooms customized from top to bottom. It was like stepping into a princess world, a fantasy world. Each room had cost almost $200,000. They wore designer clothes and ate meals prepared by a Michelin-starred chef. Nothing was ever good enough for his children (and for you). The sky was the limit. This was one of the happiest periods in Raymond's life...
Raymond as a father during this stage: 10/10
𝑻𝑬𝑬𝑵𝑨𝑮𝑬𝑹𝑺
Kids get a little rebellious in adolescence, like any teenager. They simply start going to parties, dating, and coming home late. Which is unacceptable in Raymond's eyes. Don't they know how dangerous the world is? How many crazy people are out there? He takes away most of their privileges during this rebellious phase and gets annoyed when you don't act as annoyed as he does about your children's behavior.
“What do you want me to say, Raymond? They act like any teenager, any kid their age. You were worse than them at their age.”
He doesn't take it that way. No matter how he was at his age, his children aren't going to be the talk of the town (he's annoyed that they don't even spend time at home anymore). He does what any sensible parent would do: he hires nannies. Yes, nannies. For his teenage children. You became their favorite during this stage of their lives.
“Dad, are you crazy?! Nannies?! Seriously?! That's so... cringe!”
“Yes, Dad. Total Social Suicide.”
Raymond raises an eyebrow, then shrugs indifferently as he sips his coffee and reads the newspaper during breakfast, ignoring both teenagers. Your daughter gets even angrier at his attitude and calls him 'A psychopath' before turning to you and pleading with a whimper.
“Mom! You can't let Dad do that! What will my friends think when they see a nannie following me around 24/7?”
They have nannies until almost the end of college. After much negotiation, promises, and oaths, Raymond reaches an agreement with his children.
RULES
1: No boyfriends/girlfriends. (Only applies to his daughter)
2: No spending hours away from home.
3: No parties in questionable places.
4: Call home every hour.
5: Always answer calls.
Five of the twenty rules he gave them—he may have even put GPS trackers on their phones and cars. Just to make sure they kept their word. In the end, everything settles down again, his twins are like babies again, and they have a wonderful graduation. It's bittersweet to see his children grow up so fast.
Raymond as a father during this stage: 3/10
𝑨𝑫𝑼𝑳𝑻𝑺
The worst stage of all. Not because Raymond is a bad father, of course not. It's just that now his son is a man and his daughter is a woman in her own right; which means he's getting old. Despite that, and even though his children have their own lives, families, and homes, he still maintains control of the family, albeit less rigidly. He adores his grandchildren, but he doesn't like his daughter-in-law and son-in-law. He doesn't believe anyone in the world is good enough for his children.
He makes his children and their families visit you and him at the family mansion every Saturday through Sunday; it's non-negotiable. If you raised them, educated them, and gave them everything they wanted, they should at least come and spend time with you. His grandchildren adore him and you. They're the 'cool' grandparents, absolutely. He makes sure to spoil his grandchildren and make his daughter-in-law and son-in-law uncomfortable. Sarcastic and venomous comments are never lacking with him.
“Tell me, my dear, is there something you want to tell us? Perhaps... you and my son are expecting a new baby...? No? It seemed so... since you've put on a few pounds since the last time I saw you.”
“You know, I always thought my daughter had good taste, exquisite taste, and well, then she married you.”
Despite everything, the rules and orders, he isn't completely upset about his children leaving the nest. It just means more time with you. Now that he's thinking about retiring and his son is gradually taking over the business, all he can think about is taking you on vacation to the bamboo forests, the Caribbean, or the North Pole—wherever you want to go, darling. Deep down, he regrets a little not having had more children, then he remembers how much his children absorbed you time, and the feeling passes.
Right, he should call his daughter to tell her he hates the clothes his grandson was wearing today... ripped jeans? Is that punk? Not in his family. He has every right to his opinion about his grandchildren's lives, even more right than his own children—or so he thinks. He is definitely a very nosy grandfather.
Raymond as a father during this stage: 7/10
